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Timeline of women's suffrage in Arizona Metadata This file contains additional information, probably added from the digital camera or scanner used to create or digitize it.
The Suffragette was a newspaper associated with the women's suffrage movement in the United Kingdom, as "the Official Organ of the Women’s Social and Political Union" (WSPU). It replaced the previous journal of the organization, Vote for Women, in 1912, and its name changed to Britannia after the outbreak of World War I. [1]
The Freewoman did not reject the domestic life that most women during the twentieth century lived, but rather used the domestic life of a woman as a tool to show women that they could take an active role in protecting their interests. [10] In the paper's third issue, it discussed the idea of the domestic man.
When women were editors or owners of periodicals, they were in a unique position to engage directly with the public. [33] The women's suffrage journal, the Woman Voter, had a dedicated art editor, Ida Proper. [34] During the last twenty years of the movement, suffragists emphasized the idea of women's suffrage being a benefit to society. [35]
Copy of Birth Control Review, edited by Margaret Sanger, in the collection. The Sophia Smith Collection includes over 650 collections (over 10,000 linear feet) of personal and professional papers of individuals and families, organization records, subject collections, oral histories, periodicals, photographs, and audiovisual materials.
Elizabeth Selden White Rogers (July 23, 1868 – December 18, 1950) was a civic reformer who worked to improve the New York public schools, and to win suffrage for women in the state of New York and the nation.
May Sarton was the pen name of Eleanore Marie Sarton [1] (May 3, 1912 – July 16, 1995), a Belgian-American novelist, poet, and memoirist.Although her best work is strongly personalised with erotic female imagery, she resisted the label of ‘lesbian writer’, preferring to convey the universality of human love.
Made of silver, it depicts the portcullis symbol of Parliament and a broad arrow, associated with prison uniforms, in purple, white, and green enamel. [1] [2] The brooches were given to suffragettes upon their release from Holloway. [4] The size is one inch by 3 ⁄ 4 of an inch. [5] It was manufactured by Toye & Co London. [6]